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I KAIIUNDO"S . UÄWA AND BRt Tls, RULE with : vecidl Reerence to the t'erioO I &U- ist ;ý, ;4t. U v. 596 BIBLIOGRAPHY AND TABLE OF RESOURCES. UNPUBLISHED MATERIAL A. PRIVATEPAPERS B. SIERRA LEONE ARCHIVES C. UNITED KINGDCHARCHIVES D. ACADEMICTHESES E. INTERVIEWS F. PRESENTWRITER'S PERSONALEXPERIENCE PUBLISHED MATERIAL A. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS B. B001G, PAMPHLETSAND PERIODICALSUSED AS PRIMARYSOURCES a. SECONDARYSOURCES LEONE. - -SIERRA - GEfERAL D. MAPS AND PHOTOGRAPHS.- MAPS TREATED AS HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS - MODERNMAIG - PHOTOGRAPHS E. BIBLIOGRAPHIES. 597 UNPUBLISHED MATERIAL A. PRIVATE PAPERS CLARKE, W. R. E. (i) Kailondo: the storX of a warrior of Sierra Leone (1960) (ii) Monde by Radio: October 1961 The sari t for a series (1961). of programmes on the Sierra Leone Broadcasting Service (1948, COMBEY,B. N., The CombevManuscript (n. d. corrected c. 1952-7). L history of the Luawa area from c. 1880 to c. 1948. (Wesleyan CURLEY, M. K., Hindoveli : ndevui ngiycyi Mcndeloloi hu Mission, Kailahun, 1931). Probably the longest piece of creative writing (19,000 words) ever produced in the Mende language. The English translation of the title is "Hindoveli: a story from Mendeland". FENTON,J. S. Collection of papers on Sierra. Leone (mainly concerning the post-Second World War period). HOLLIZZ, N. C., Collection of papers on Sierra Leone, including - U) Reorganization-of-Native Administration, Memorandumfrom the Senior District Commissioner, to the Honourable Commissioner, Southern Province C. 1J1935), 19.22.35, with additions on 9.2.36. ii) Letter to The West African Review, 14.8.36, nNigerian policy in Sierra Leone: an experiment in indirect rule". (iii) 1919 19366: in bush travel in Sierra Leone and contrasts (1937) (iv) The Court Messenger Force of the Sierra Leone Protectorate KULU-BANYA,S. K. II, A History of the Kulu-Banva Family of Luawa (1940) TNGBE,F. E. J., The Bjopraghv of F. E. J. Tencb$ (1967-69) B. SIERRA.LEONE ARCHIVES Kailaban District Office Archiven. Sierra Leone Government Archives, stored in Fourah Bay College Library, Univ. of Sierra,. Leone., Freetown. C. UNITED KINGDOMARCHIVES Methodist Missionary Society Archives Public Records Office, London, especially Series 0.4.267, Vols. 382 to 635. Rhodes House Library, Oxford, Manuscript Collections of Africana. 598 D. ACADEMICTHESES A.BRLHAM, A., The Rise of Traditional Leadership among-the Mende: a study in the acquisition of political ow M. A. thesis, Univ. of Sierra. Leone, 1971. ALDRIDGE,S., The Idara 'Rebelt (M.A. thesis, Univ. of London, 1 BOND, G. C., Th Contem orar Posit on of Chiefs in Sierra Leone. with ecial reference the Mende and-the TeM. A. thesis, Univ. of London, 1962 ETHERIDGE,N. H. R., The Sie ra Leone-Frontier Police :a stud in the c ions and employment of a colonial fore M. Litt. thesis, Univ. of Aberdeen, 1967 FOLEY, D. M., British Policy in Liberia, 1862-1912 (Ph. D. thesis, Univ. of London, 1965) FOMBA, J. B. K., The Methodist Missionaries and their work in Kailahun Area from 1906--1970 Segbwema, 1971 GRACE,J., w D. Thesis, . Aberdeen., 1972 ,v. of ISAAC, B., The Growth of Pendenibu", Chapter 2 of Traders in Pendembu, Sierra Leonet a case study of e tre one hi (Ph. D. thesis, Univ. of Oregon, 1969) LAMB, A. C., An Anthropological. Survey of the Mende People of SierraI. e with s cial reference to their social structure and material cultures their relation the geographical environment (Ph. D. thesis, Univ. of Leeds, 194.6 MELLOR,G. R., Bih Policy in Relation to Sierra Leone 18M-1812 (M.A, thesia, Univ. of London, 1935 SIDDLE, D. J., al analysis in trogical environment (Ph. D. theaia, Univ. of 1968 WYLIE, K. C. The Politics of ana orma io tT dire Rule end Abuja 18 914 (Ph. D. thesis, Michigan State Univ., 1 E. INTERVIEWS (U. Z. CLARKEE,Rev. W.R. E., at York K. ) between October 1970 and July 1971. The present writer received regular instruction in the Mende language (with on Thursdays a few breaks) throughout the period. In one interview, in June 1971, Mrs. Clarke joined in. 599 ), 2. FENTW, Mr. and Mrs. J. S., at York (U. K. two interviews, February and May 1971. 3. HOLLINS, N. C., at Lewes (U. K. ), in April 1971. ), 4. MALCOLM$J. M., at Stewarton (U. K. in December 1971. ), 5. FYFE, C., at Edinburgh (U. K. in December 1971. 6. WALLACE,Rev. L., at Freetown (S. L. ), in June 1972. 7. CROSBY,Rev. K., at Kailahun (S. L. ), in April 1972. 8. HILLIAR.D, S., at Kenema (S. L. ), in April 1972. 9. MIMA, Pa Gborie, at Dia, Kissi Kama Chiefdom, in April 1972. 10. NGENDU, Tamba, at Dia, Kissi Kama Chiefdom in April 1972. 11. JABBA, chief Fayia, at Dia, Kissi KamaChiefdom, in April 1972. 12. TENGBE,Paramount Chief Sellu, at Dia, Kissi KamaChiefdom, in April 1972. S. Dia, Kasai Kama.Chiefdom, in April 1972. 13. JIBATEH, K. B. 0 at 14. Elders of Giema, at Giema, Luawa Chiefdom, in April 1972. 15. JALLOH, chief Momodu, at Mano-Sewalu, Luawa Chiefdom, in April 1972. 16. Elders and chief of Dodo-Cotuma, Luawa Chiefdom, in April 1972. 17. ROGERS,Pastor J. S. at Kailahua (S. L. ), in April 1972. (S. ) 18. BANYA, ex-Paramount Chief Sama Kailondo I, at Kailahun L. in April 1972. 19. KLILONDO,Maada James, at Kailahun (S. L. ), two interviews, April and May 1972. 20. LU1GAMA,Pa, at Buedu, Kissi Tungi Chiefdom, in-May 1972. ), 21. TENGBE,T. M., at Kailahun (S. L. in May 1972. 22. KAITUNGI,ex-Paramount Chief, at Buedu, Kissi Tungi Chiefdom, in April 1972. 23. GBCRIE, Pa Kailahun, at Koindu, Kissi Tong Chiefdom, in April 1972. 24. FOYOH,chief of Koindu, and elders of the town, at Koindu, Kissi Teng Chiefdom, in April 1972. 25. C(1BEY, B. N., at Kailahun (S. L. ), in May 1972. 26. Elders and chief of Ngiehun, at Ngiehun, Luawa Chiefdom, in May 1972. 600 27. PAMBUV, Paramount Chief K. S. L. Kangoma (of Maleme. Chiefdom) at Kailahun (S. L. ), in May 1972. 28. NGOBEH,ex-Paramount Chief Alpha, and other members of the Ngobeh family, at Kailahun (S. L. ), in May 1972. 29. BAYON,Paramount Chief Mohammed,at Buedu, Kissi Tungi Chiefdom in May 1972. 30. SUNDIFU, Pa, at Buedu, Kissi Tungi Chiefdom, in May 1972. 31. GANS, Paramount Chief Jibba, at Kangama, Kissi Teng Chiefdom, in May 1972. 32. FABUNDEHIII, Paramount Chief., at Kailahua (S. L. ), in May 1972. 33. BAM$ S. K. Lav le of Luawa Chiefdom), at Kailahun (S. L. ), in May 1972. F. PRESENTWRITER'S PERSONALEXPERIENCE The present writer lived in Kailahun from September 1965 until July 1970, during which time he was a teacher at the Methodist Secondary School in the town. Whilst living in Kailahun, he took the opportunity to visit (and often to stay the night at) a considerable number of villages in the area, including the following: Dia - in Kissi Barra.Chiefdom Koindu Kaugams, in Kissi Teng Chiefdom Ngowdu Buedu - in Kissi Tungi Chiefdom Dodo-Cotuma Sandialu Nyandehun Giema Bandajuwna, in Luawa Chiefdom Mende Ngiehua Baoma Sambalu Mofindor These visits afforded first-hand experience of village life., and the opportunity for conversations with the village elders. Between March and May 1972, a further period was spent in the Kailahun area, doing field-work for this thesis. Marro-S©waluand Bewabu (both in Luawa.Chiefdom) were among the places which the present writer visited for the first time whilst engaged in his field-work. 601 PUBLISHED MATERI&L i A. OFFICTA.L DOCUMENTS (Sessional Administrative Reorean nation of the Protectora Paper No. 7 of 1945, Govt. Printer, Freetown -0 BERESFORD-STOOK G., Mem ConpAj& Pro to , an on utiona orals Leone (Supplement to Weekly Bulletin of 21st June 1949) BLACKLOCK, D. B., Report ozia Survey of Human Diseases in the Pr Sierra Leone P 2$ Central Southern Province- Govt. of r& and s Freetown, 1930) BROOKE, N. J., Report on the N ive Court Ssmi Sierra one (Govt. Printer, Freetown, 1953 CENSUSREPORTS: Colon of Sierra Leone s Re rt and Summa of the Census of 1911, (Waterlow, London, 1912) Serra Leone GoveLrmenj i Re t and Summary of The Genau of 1921, (Govt. Printer, Freetown, n. d. ) ý Sierra Leone (Central tatistics Office, Freetown, 5,3 Vols. CHALMERS,D. P., tectorato 1898 (H. M. S. O., one 1899,2 Parts, reproduced by Irish v. Press, Shannon, 1971) CHILDS, H., A Plan of Economic Dev2jopment frSea Leone (Govt. Printer, Freetown, 195357 CLOUGH,0. (ed. Report African Affairs for Year (Billing, , n the 1930 Guildford, n. d. CCOC,H., ET AL., The Crown Agents on behalf of the sierra Leone Government, 1 DAVIDSON.,H. W., Rýsoort on the notions and Fir ne in Sierra Leone Govt. Printer, Freetown, 1953) DEIGHTON,F. C., Cacao in Sierra Leone. Report (Govt. Printer, Freetown, 1945) FENTON,J. S. (i) Oytline of Sierra Leone NntIve Law (Govt. Printer, Freetown, 1933) (ii) Uttline of "Native Law in Sierra Leone (Govt. Printers Freetown, 1948). A thoroughly revised and extended version of Mr. Fenton's 1933 publication. 602 HAILEY, LORD, Native Administr Parte t West Africa, and Part Native Administration (Colonial ce, H. M. S. O., London, 1951 HILL, K. 1&.L., ReDort on Co-o eration Sierra Leone (Govt. Printer, Freetown, 194+9 Itinera andOutline Programme of the VIsit of Her Majesty the e and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh : SieM Leone 1961 (Govt. Printer, Freetown, n. d. JACK D. T., Economic Surve7 of Sierra Leone (Govt. Printing Dept., Freetown.. 19585 POOLE, C. E. L., Report on Forests of Sierra Leone (Waterlow, London, 1911) PROTECTORATEANNUAL REPORTS: Annual Re ort on the Sierra Leone Protectorate for the Year 1 (Govt.
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    The Future of Work in urban Liberia & Sierra Leone Abridged report December 2019 (Updated May 2021) Preface and 2021 update Y Care International (YCI) is at its core a partnership- not in productive full-time employment2 and 75% based organisation, working hand in hand with of young workers classified as ‘vulnerable’ – facing YMCAs and other local youth-focused organisations high levels of job insecurity and lacking access to in some of the world’s poorest countries to create safety nets when they cannot work. These challenges decent work opportunities for disadvantaged are greater for women and disabled young people. young women and men. To continue to meet young In both countries young people with good levels people’s needs we need to adapt what we do to of education are more likely to be in salaried changing contexts and global realities. Whilst there employment3 but levels of literacy remain low; in is significant policy focus on youth employment, the Liberia only 32.8% of women can read and write4 and voices of the most disadvantaged young people are in our research 16% of respondents in Liberia and silent in these debates. Recognising this, in 2019 we 22% in Sierra Leone had never been to school or had worked with young people in Sierra Leone and Liberia dropped out of school. to understand their realities and aspirations and to determine how we could best contribute to Before the global COVID-19 pandemic, the scale of future-proofing their skills and opportunities. youth unemployment and underemployment was already in crisis. Poor and vulnerable young people 85% of the world’s 1.8 billion young people live in faced several barriers to finding and sustaining developing and emerging economies and fragile decent work – including, but not limited to, lack of states1.
  • Local Council Ward Boundary Delimitation Report

    Local Council Ward Boundary Delimitation Report

    April 2008 NATIONAL ELECTORAL COMMISSION Sierra Leone Local Council Ward Boundary Delimitation Report Volume One February 2008 This page is intentionally left blank TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 1 Executive Summary 3 Introduction 5 Stages in the Ward Boundary Delimitation Process 7 Stage One: Establishment of methodology including drafting of regulations 7 Stage Two: Allocation of Local Councils seats to localities 13 Stage Three: Drawing of Boundaries 15 Stage Four: Sensitization of Stakeholders and General Public 16 Stage Five: Implement Ward Boundaries 17 Conclusion 18 APPENDICES A. Database for delimiting wards for the 2008 Local Council Elections 20 B. Methodology for delimiting ward boundaries using GIS technology 21 B1. Brief Explanation of Projection Methodology 22 C. Highest remainder allocation formula for apportioning seats to localities for the Local Council Elections 23 D. List of Tables Allocation of 475 Seats to 19 Local Councils using the highest remainder method 24 25% Population Deviation Range 26 Ward Numbering format 27 Summary Information on Wards 28 E. Local Council Ward Delimitation Maps showing: 81 (i) Wards and Population i (ii) Wards, Chiefdoms and sections EASTERN REGION 1. Kailahun District Council 81 2. Kenema City Council 83 3. Kenema District Council 85 4. Koidu/New Sembehun City Council 87 5. Kono District Council 89 NORTHERN REGION 6. Makeni City Council 91 7. Bombali District Council 93 8. Kambia District Council 95 9. Koinadugu District Council 97 10. Port Loko District Council 99 11. Tonkolili District Council 101 SOUTHERN REGION 12. Bo City Council 103 13. Bo District Council 105 14. Bonthe Municipal Council 107 15.